Please tell us which country and city you'd like to see the weather in.

The Grasberg Mine is the largest gold mine and the third largest copper mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya,
the highest mountain in Papua, and it has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of PT Freeport Indonesia,
the principal operating subsidiary in Indonesia, including 9.36% owned through its wholly owned subsidiary, PT Indocopper Investama.
The Government of Indonesia owns the remaining 9.36% of PT Freeport Indonesia.
FCX operates under an agreement with the Government of Indonesia,
which allows Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in a 27,400-acre area (Block A).
It also conducts exploration activities in an 413,000-acre area (Block B).
All of Freeport's proven and probable mineral reserves and current mining operations are located in Block A.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58,474,392 grams of gold; and 174,458,971 grams of silver.

(14 May 2011)
Jakarta, 18 April 2011
1. Exterior of Jakarta GemsCentre
2. Wide of traders inside market
3. Pan from traders to gems
4. Mid of gems
5. Close up of rings on display
6. Wide of rings
7. Tilt up from gems to visitors
8. Close up of hands holding gem
9. Wide of exhibition hall in the market
10. Tilt down from officials to precious rocks
11. Close up of rocks
12. Wide of Chamami Aziz showing gems to visitors
13. Close up of rings
14. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a mixture of imported stones and local stones here. Indonesia is truly rich of precious stones. I can say that each province has its own distinct stone. "
15. Close up of gem being polished
16. Wide of trader polishing gem
17. Close up of a ring being taken
18. Wide of trader setting a ring
19. Close up of ring set with a hammer
20. Wide of man smoothing out gem
21. Close up of gem
22. Wide of visitors at the market
23. Mid of visitor looking at gem using flashlight
24. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a lot of local and international buyers coming here. We have a number of local buyers, but we also have buyers from Korea, Taiwan, Netherland, United States, Malaysia, Singapore and many more. "
25. Wide of Basri showing off his collection of gems
26. Mid of gems
27. Close up of rings
28. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Basri, gem collector
" Personally I prefer natural gems without any human touch. Even though processed gems are beautiful, but I don't like them as much. I like natural gems, and Indonesia happens to have an abundance of natural and beautiful gems. "
29. Tilt up from gems to people in the market
30. Pan from trader to visitor
31. Wide of trader talking to visitor
32. Close up of rings on display
33. Wide of trader showing off his gems
LEADIN
In the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, there's a must-see destination for gem lovers.
The Jakarta Gems Centre is a towering four-floor mall specialising in precious stones.
STORYLINE
The mall in Rawa Bening district began selling gems in 1980. Now it's home to some 750 traders, who claim the mall is one of the biggest gem centres in Asia.
There are some imported gems for sale here, but it mainly has an extensive collection of pure Indonesian gems.
Chamami Aziz has been selling gems for 38 years and was one of the first gem traders to settle at the Rawa Bening market.
Chamami argues that Indonesian gems have several advantages over imported gems.
Indonesian gems can show a variety of 5 to 7 colours, while imported gems usually have only up to 3 colours.
The country also has 33 provinces, and each province produces a distinct gem found only in that province.
One of the most popular local gems is the dark green Bacan stone from the Moluccas.
In the gem centre, traders are involved in a number of activities outside trading itself including holding exhibitions and training for its members.
The centre also works together with the tourism ministry to promote its products. At least twice a week, groups of tourists are taken there as part of tour of the capital city.
It is no surprise that Chamami has a long list of domestic and international clients such as from the Koreas, Taiwan, United States and Singapore.
These precious stones found in the mall have a wide range of prices, ranging from US$100 up to more than US$5,000 a piece.
Gem collector Basri has been obsessively collecting gems for the past 4 years.
Basri says that the price of a good gem depends on its beauty, its cut and its colours.
He collects gems not only because of their look, but he also believes that gems possess positive energy that is beneficial to a person's health and well being.
====
Clients are reminded:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/41a7e06aae0a23a08f01de9e3eb83da9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulfur miner who has slept and worked in the highly active volcano crater of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia for the past 26 years.
He’s seen many of his friends die over the years, killed by landslides, eruptions, inhaling toxic gas, being crushed by rocks, falling over cliffs or losing battles with chronic lung diseases.
Nature finds many ways to kill them.
Arifin and the other miners ask God to protect them. They believe she sleeps in the crater lake. They can only hope the next time God does erupt in anger, they will die quickly. They pray for mercy each night.
Watch our short feature documentary THE MAN WHO SLEEPS IN A VOLCANO.
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/L18ai9
CONNECT
http://www.coconuts.co/tv.html
https://www.facebook.com/CoconutsTV
https://twitter.com/CoconutsTV
http://instagram.com/coconutstv

published:19 Oct 2016

views:34015

Sand mining is big business in Cambodia, and regional neighbour Singapore is a natural customer. For years it’s had extensive land reclamation projects.

published:21 Dec 2016

views:5131

published:13 Jun 2013

views:179

(18 May 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
1. Wide of Ijen volcano
2. Wide of lake at the crater
3. Mid of sulphur gases spewing out from crater
4. Mid of Hartomo walking up the volcano with empty bamboo basket
5. Various of Hartomo walking
6. Mid of Hartomo walking among other miners
7. Wide of Hartomo walking up the volcano
8. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"At first I went along with my brother to see how it was. I also had a basket, and my brother told me to try it out. At that time I tried carrying about 20 kilos (44 lbs)of sulphur rocks."
9. Wide of volcano crater
10. Close up of sulphur gases spewing out
11. Wide of miners collecting sulphur from an active vent
12. Mid of Hartomo arriving at crater
13. Various of Hartomo collecting sulphur rocks from the crater
14. Close up of Hartomo putting rocks in basket
15. Wide of Hartomo walking away from crater with filled basket
16. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"The biggest challenge is the collection of sulphur because of the sulphur gases around. When the gases are around, it's very difficult to extract sulphur."
17. Pan from rock to Hartomo climbing up from the crater with filled basket
18. Various of Hartomo climbing up
19. Close up of Hartomo's boots
20. Wide of Hartomo going up a steep path
21. Mid of Hartomo
22. Wide of Hartomo climbing up the volcano
23. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner
"The hardest part is the walk up from the crater. I usually carry a load of 80 kilos (176 lbs) and more, and sometimes I have just walked 100 or 200 meters (109 - 218 yards) when the gases blow in my direction. That's the worst."
AP Television
Jakarta, 12 May 2010
24. Wide Riki Tenggara reading at doctor's office
25. Close up of face
26. Close up of hands
27. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Riki Tenggara, Internist, Atmajaya Hospital (doctor of internal medicine):
"From a medical point of view, these sulphur gases can affect the lungs and breathing tract due to a prolonged exposure to these gases over a long period of time. It might cause chronic breathing problems."
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
28. Pan of Hartomo arriving at weighing station
29. Mid of Hartomo putting down basket on the scale
30. Close up of Hartomo measuring load
31. Various of Hartomo arriving at collection station
32. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"This is a good job for me. Other jobs such as construction work do not give me enough to make ends meet. Even though the work is really hard here, I earn a good living."
33. Wide of workers at sulphur processing plant
34. Close up of dried sulphur put into sack
35. Wide of workers measuring sack
36. Wide of Hartomo putting down empty basket before leaving
LEADIN:
A active volcano in Indonesia is the site of sulphur mining.
Miners work 12 hours a day for around $10 amid volcanic gasses which can cause serious health problems.
STORYLINE:
The Ijen volcano lies in a remote corner of the island of Java.
The mountain has a vast turquoise-coloured crater lake, which is one of the largest acid lakes on the planet.
An active vent at the edge of the lake is the source of elemental sulphur and the site of a labour-intensive sulphur mining operation in the area since the 1960s.
34-year-old Hartomo is one of about 400 miners working at the volcano.
He has worked extracting sulphur from the crater of the volcano for twelve years.
He usually leaves his home at nearby Telemung village at 4 in the morning.
He starts the climb up the mountain by 5.
Hartomo used to work as a hard labourer in the port town of Banyuwangi, but he did not make enough money to support his family.
The climb is no small feat.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1476f98adb6fb073f491b5c87aac23d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Jakarta

Jakarta/dʒəˈkɑːrtə/, officially known as the Special Capital Region of Jakarta (Indonesian:Daerah Khusus Ibu Kota Jakarta), is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, (though Jakarta is also a province) and one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world.

Located on the northwest coast of Java, Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre, and with a population of 10,075,310 as of 2014. The official metropolitan area, known as Jabodetabek (a name formed by combining the initial syllables of Jakarta, Bogor, Depok, Tangerang and Bekasi), is the fourth largest in the world, yet the metropolis's suburbs still continue beyond it. Its unofficial built-up (metropolitan) area covers Bogor, Tangerang, Bekasi, Karawang, Serang, Purwakarta, Sukabumi and Subang regencies (123 districts) including also Tangerang, Bekasi, Tangerang Selatan, Depok, Serang and Cilegon Municipalities was home to 30,214,303 inhabitants as of 2010 census.

Established in the fourth century, the city became an important trading port for the Kingdom of Sunda. It was the de facto capital of the Dutch East Indies (known as Batavia at that time). Today, the city has continued as the capital of Indonesia since the country's independence was declared in 1945. The city is currently the seat of the ASEAN Secretariat as well as houses important financial institutions such as the Bank of Indonesia, the Indonesia Stock Exchange, and the corporate headquarters of numerous Indonesian companies and multinational corporations. Jakarta's business opportunities, as well as its potential to offer a higher standard of living, attract migrants from all over Indonesia, making the city a melting pot of many communities and cultures.

Coal mining

The goal of coal mining is to obtain coal from the ground. Coal is valued for its energy content, and, since the 1880s, has been widely used to generate electricity. Steel and cement industries use coal as a fuel for extraction of iron from iron ore and for cement production. In the United States, United Kingdom, and South Africa, a coal mine and its structures are a colliery. In Australia, "colliery" generally refers to an underground coal mine.

Coal mining has had many developments over the recent years, from the early days of men tunneling, digging and manually extracting the coal on carts, to large open cut and long wall mines. Mining at this scale requires the use of draglines, trucks, conveyors, jacks and shearers.

History

Small scale mining of surface deposits dates back thousands of years. For example, in Roman Britain, the Romans were exploiting all major coalfields (save those of North and South Staffordshire) by the late 2nd century AD. While much of its use remained local, a lively trade developed along the North Sea coast supplying coal to Yorkshire and London.

The Jakarta Post

The Jakarta Post is a daily English language newspaper in Indonesia. The paper is owned by PT Bina Media Tenggara, and the head office is in the nation's capital, Jakarta.

The Jakarta Post was started as a collaboration between four Indonesian media under the urging of Information Minister Ali Murtopo and politician Jusuf Wanandi. After the first issue was printed on 25 April 1983, it spent several years with minimal advertisements and increasing circulation. After a change in chief editors in 1991, it began to take a more vocal pro-democracy point of view. The paper was one of the few Indonesian English-language dailies to survive the 1997 Asian financial crisis and currently has a circulation of about 40,000.

The Jakarta Post also features both a Sunday and Online edition, which go into detail not possible in the daily print edition. It is targeted at foreigners and educated Indonesians, although the middle-class Indonesian readership has increased. Noted for being a training ground for local and international reporters, The Jakarta Post has won several awards and been described as being "Indonesia's leading English-language daily". The Jakarta Post is a member of Asia News Network.

The Grasberg Mine is the largest gold mine and the third largest copper mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya,
the highest mountain in Papua, and it has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of PT Freeport Indonesia,
the principal operating subsidiary in Indonesia, including 9.36% owned through its wholly owned subsidiary, PT Indocopper Investama.
The Government of Indonesia owns the remaining 9.36% of PT Freeport Indonesia.
FCX operates under an agreement with the Government of Indonesia,
which allows Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in a 27,400-acre area (Block A).
It also conducts exploration activities in an 413,000-acre area (Block B).
All of Freeport's proven and probable mineral reserves and current mining operations are located in Block A.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58,474,392 grams of gold; and 174,458,971 grams of silver.

A gem-lovers paradise in Jakarta

(14 May 2011)
Jakarta, 18 April 2011
1. Exterior of Jakarta GemsCentre
2. Wide of traders inside market
3. Pan from traders to gems
4. Mid of gems
5. Close up of rings on display
6. Wide of rings
7. Tilt up from gems to visitors
8. Close up of hands holding gem
9. Wide of exhibition hall in the market
10. Tilt down from officials to precious rocks
11. Close up of rocks
12. Wide of Chamami Aziz showing gems to visitors
13. Close up of rings
14. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a mixture of imported stones and local stones here. Indonesia is truly rich of precious stones. I can say that each province has its own distinct stone. "
15. Close up of gem being polished
16. Wide of trader polishing gem
17. Close up of a ring being taken
18. Wide of trader setting a ring
19. Close up of ring set with a hammer
20. Wide of man smoothing out gem
21. Close up of gem
22. Wide of visitors at the market
23. Mid of visitor looking at gem using flashlight
24. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a lot of local and international buyers coming here. We have a number of local buyers, but we also have buyers from Korea, Taiwan, Netherland, United States, Malaysia, Singapore and many more. "
25. Wide of Basri showing off his collection of gems
26. Mid of gems
27. Close up of rings
28. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Basri, gem collector
" Personally I prefer natural gems without any human touch. Even though processed gems are beautiful, but I don't like them as much. I like natural gems, and Indonesia happens to have an abundance of natural and beautiful gems. "
29. Tilt up from gems to people in the market
30. Pan from trader to visitor
31. Wide of trader talking to visitor
32. Close up of rings on display
33. Wide of trader showing off his gems
LEADIN
In the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, there's a must-see destination for gem lovers.
The Jakarta Gems Centre is a towering four-floor mall specialising in precious stones.
STORYLINE
The mall in Rawa Bening district began selling gems in 1980. Now it's home to some 750 traders, who claim the mall is one of the biggest gem centres in Asia.
There are some imported gems for sale here, but it mainly has an extensive collection of pure Indonesian gems.
Chamami Aziz has been selling gems for 38 years and was one of the first gem traders to settle at the Rawa Bening market.
Chamami argues that Indonesian gems have several advantages over imported gems.
Indonesian gems can show a variety of 5 to 7 colours, while imported gems usually have only up to 3 colours.
The country also has 33 provinces, and each province produces a distinct gem found only in that province.
One of the most popular local gems is the dark green Bacan stone from the Moluccas.
In the gem centre, traders are involved in a number of activities outside trading itself including holding exhibitions and training for its members.
The centre also works together with the tourism ministry to promote its products. At least twice a week, groups of tourists are taken there as part of tour of the capital city.
It is no surprise that Chamami has a long list of domestic and international clients such as from the Koreas, Taiwan, United States and Singapore.
These precious stones found in the mall have a wide range of prices, ranging from US$100 up to more than US$5,000 a piece.
Gem collector Basri has been obsessively collecting gems for the past 4 years.
Basri says that the price of a good gem depends on its beauty, its cut and its colours.
He collects gems not only because of their look, but he also believes that gems possess positive energy that is beneficial to a person's health and well being.
====
Clients are reminded:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/41a7e06aae0a23a08f01de9e3eb83da9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulfur miner who has slept and worked in the highly active volcano crater of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia for the past 26 years.
He’s seen many of his friends die over the years, killed by landslides, eruptions, inhaling toxic gas, being crushed by rocks, falling over cliffs or losing battles with chronic lung diseases.
Nature finds many ways to kill them.
Arifin and the other miners ask God to protect them. They believe she sleeps in the crater lake. They can only hope the next time God does erupt in anger, they will die quickly. They pray for mercy each night.
Watch our short feature documentary THE MAN WHO SLEEPS IN A VOLCANO.
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/L18ai9
CONNECT
http://www.coconuts.co/tv.html
https://www.facebook.com/CoconutsTV
https://twitter.com/CoconutsTV
http://instagram.com/coconutstv

2:33

What's the environmental impact of Cambodia's sand mining?

What's the environmental impact of Cambodia's sand mining?

What's the environmental impact of Cambodia's sand mining?

Sand mining is big business in Cambodia, and regional neighbour Singapore is a natural customer. For years it’s had extensive land reclamation projects.

0:43

Electrical Engineer, (Mining EPC), Jakarta - Indonesia

Electrical Engineer, (Mining EPC), Jakarta - Indonesia

Electrical Engineer, (Mining EPC), Jakarta - Indonesia

6:08

Mining sulphur on the edge of a volcano

Mining sulphur on the edge of a volcano

Mining sulphur on the edge of a volcano

(18 May 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
1. Wide of Ijen volcano
2. Wide of lake at the crater
3. Mid of sulphur gases spewing out from crater
4. Mid of Hartomo walking up the volcano with empty bamboo basket
5. Various of Hartomo walking
6. Mid of Hartomo walking among other miners
7. Wide of Hartomo walking up the volcano
8. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"At first I went along with my brother to see how it was. I also had a basket, and my brother told me to try it out. At that time I tried carrying about 20 kilos (44 lbs)of sulphur rocks."
9. Wide of volcano crater
10. Close up of sulphur gases spewing out
11. Wide of miners collecting sulphur from an active vent
12. Mid of Hartomo arriving at crater
13. Various of Hartomo collecting sulphur rocks from the crater
14. Close up of Hartomo putting rocks in basket
15. Wide of Hartomo walking away from crater with filled basket
16. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"The biggest challenge is the collection of sulphur because of the sulphur gases around. When the gases are around, it's very difficult to extract sulphur."
17. Pan from rock to Hartomo climbing up from the crater with filled basket
18. Various of Hartomo climbing up
19. Close up of Hartomo's boots
20. Wide of Hartomo going up a steep path
21. Mid of Hartomo
22. Wide of Hartomo climbing up the volcano
23. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner
"The hardest part is the walk up from the crater. I usually carry a load of 80 kilos (176 lbs) and more, and sometimes I have just walked 100 or 200 meters (109 - 218 yards) when the gases blow in my direction. That's the worst."
AP Television
Jakarta, 12 May 2010
24. Wide Riki Tenggara reading at doctor's office
25. Close up of face
26. Close up of hands
27. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Riki Tenggara, Internist, Atmajaya Hospital (doctor of internal medicine):
"From a medical point of view, these sulphur gases can affect the lungs and breathing tract due to a prolonged exposure to these gases over a long period of time. It might cause chronic breathing problems."
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
28. Pan of Hartomo arriving at weighing station
29. Mid of Hartomo putting down basket on the scale
30. Close up of Hartomo measuring load
31. Various of Hartomo arriving at collection station
32. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"This is a good job for me. Other jobs such as construction work do not give me enough to make ends meet. Even though the work is really hard here, I earn a good living."
33. Wide of workers at sulphur processing plant
34. Close up of dried sulphur put into sack
35. Wide of workers measuring sack
36. Wide of Hartomo putting down empty basket before leaving
LEADIN:
A active volcano in Indonesia is the site of sulphur mining.
Miners work 12 hours a day for around $10 amid volcanic gasses which can cause serious health problems.
STORYLINE:
The Ijen volcano lies in a remote corner of the island of Java.
The mountain has a vast turquoise-coloured crater lake, which is one of the largest acid lakes on the planet.
An active vent at the edge of the lake is the source of elemental sulphur and the site of a labour-intensive sulphur mining operation in the area since the 1960s.
34-year-old Hartomo is one of about 400 miners working at the volcano.
He has worked extracting sulphur from the crater of the volcano for twelve years.
He usually leaves his home at nearby Telemung village at 4 in the morning.
He starts the climb up the mountain by 5.
Hartomo used to work as a hard labourer in the port town of Banyuwangi, but he did not make enough money to support his family.
The climb is no small feat.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1476f98adb6fb073f491b5c87aac23d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Bitcoin atm di jakarta-Naz abdul +601136106291

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0:30

Project Manager (Mining Fabrication), Jakarta, Indonesia

Project Manager (Mining Fabrication), Jakarta, Indonesia

Project Manager (Mining Fabrication), Jakarta, Indonesia

0:35

Export/Import Document (LC Staff) (Mining), Jakarta, Indonesia

Export/Import Document (LC Staff) (Mining), Jakarta, Indonesia

Export/Import Document (LC Staff) (Mining), Jakarta, Indonesia

• Male/Female, min. 25 years old
• Bachelor Degree (S1) from any field
• Min. 3 years experience in procurement work
• Good command in English is a must (speaking & writing)
• Having background and good knowledge in export import procedure, Letter of Credit (LC), custom clearance, freight forwarder, and PPJK (Perusahaan Pengurusan Jasa Kepabeanan) is an advantage
• Excellent computer skills
• Good negotiation & communication skills
• 1 full time position available

ozmine2013 Jakarta Indonesia 16-17 April 2013

The ozmine exhibition and conference is an important event for Australian mining and METS companies to showcase their products, services and expertise to the Indonesian and ASEAN mining sectors.
Organised by the Australian Trade Commission, ozmine2013 is now in its seventh year. In 2012, 115 organisations exhibited at ozmine and the combined ozmine events attracted more than 2,400 trade and industry visitors.
The event includes a conference, exhibition and networking events:

Mining Moratorium As Feasible Movement

Sudirman Said says the moratorium is necessary to strengthen mining sector which is hurt by low commodity prices.

26:16

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kilometres and produce 60 million tonnes of coal annually. Adani, the Indian company behind the mine, says it will create thousands of jobs, and it has the Australian Government's unwavering support.
But its facing fierce opposition from critics who say the mine is commercially unviable and will wreak havoc on the environment.
101 East investigates whether the Adani mine will be a bonanza for Australia or a destructive disaster.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

0:41

Assistant to Project Manager (Mining and Handling) Jakarta, Indonesia

Assistant to Project Manager (Mining and Handling) Jakarta, Indonesia

Assistant to Project Manager (Mining and Handling) Jakarta, Indonesia

1:20

Load and Haul Asia 2012 (30-31 August 2012, Jakarta)

Load and Haul Asia 2012 (30-31 August 2012, Jakarta)

Load and Haul Asia 2012 (30-31 August 2012, Jakarta)

LOAD & HAUL ASIA2012Proven Approaches to DriveDownOperationalCosts and IncreasingEfficiency of Mine Loading and Hauling Operations
30-31 August 2012, Jakarta, Indonesia
www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------
"The factors influencing our profitability in mining operations are moving to a new level of extremity."
----------------
Two months ago, the Center for EnergySustainability and Economics has conducted a survey to over 4,000 respondents from the global mining industry who agreed that that the cost per ton of the entire mining, loading and hauling operation must be further optimised.
The factors influencing our profitability are moving to a new level of extremity. "Most companies base their plans on the assumption that their forecasts may vary by 5% to 10% next year, not that things will change by 50%," says mining expert PhilHopwood. But now our loading and hauling costs have reached the extreme range.
Regulatory uncertainties are eating up our profitability too. Indonesia's plans to take a bigger slice of mining profits and will impose a 25% export tax on coal and base metals this year, jumping to 50 percent in 2013.
Last year's summit brought the support of the IndonesianMinistry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesian Mining Services Association, Indonesian Coal Mining Association and Heavy Equipment Manufacturer Association of Indonesia. This year, new case studies and presentations will highlight the following themes:
I. Achieving operational excellence
II. Implementing effective and efficient tyre management strategies
III.Developing competent haul road and equipment maintenance practices
IV. Maximizing haul equipment usage to counter shortages
V. Streamlining HSE and risk management strategies across haulage operations
VI. Executing effective operations through conveyor usages
VII. Managing haul trucks utilization and reliability
LOAD & HAUL ASIA 2012 is the most informed operations-focused forum gathering peers, proven solutions, expertise and technologies to help the industry minimise haulage costs, improve operational performance and achieve your production targets, particularly at the time of doubling production targets.
----------------
Ensure production and profits today in one of these 4 easy ways:
* Call +65 6844 2080
* Fax +65 6844 2060
* Email loadandhaul@arcmediaglobal.com
* Visit www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------

jual bitcoin mining jakarta

The Grasberg Mine is the largest gold mine and the third largest copper mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya,
the highest mountain in Papua, and it has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of PT Freeport Indonesia,
the principal operating subsidiary in Indonesia, including 9.36% owned through its wholly owned subsidiary, PT Indocopper Investama.
The Government of Indonesia owns the remaining 9.36% of PT Freeport Indonesia.
FCX operates under an agreement with the Government of Indonesia,
which allows Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in a 27,400-acre area (Block A).
It also conducts exploration activities in an 413,000-acre area (Block B).
All of Freeport's prov...

A gem-lovers paradise in Jakarta

(14 May 2011)
Jakarta, 18 April 2011
1. Exterior of Jakarta GemsCentre
2. Wide of traders inside market
3. Pan from traders to gems
4. Mid of gems
5. Close up of rings on display
6. Wide of rings
7. Tilt up from gems to visitors
8. Close up of hands holding gem
9. Wide of exhibition hall in the market
10. Tilt down from officials to precious rocks
11. Close up of rocks
12. Wide of Chamami Aziz showing gems to visitors
13. Close up of rings
14. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a mixture of imported stones and local stones here. Indonesia is truly rich of precious stones. I can say that each province has its own distinct stone. "
15. Close up of gem being polished
16. Wide of trader polishing gem
17. Close up of a ring being taken
18. Wide of t...

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulfur miner who has slept and worked in the highly active volcano crater of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia for the past 26 years.
He’s seen many of his friends die over the years, killed by landslides, eruptions, inhaling toxic gas, being crushed by rocks, falling over cliffs or losing battles with chronic lung diseases.
Nature finds many ways to kill them.
Arifin and the other miners ask God to protect them. They believe she sleeps in the crater lake. They can only hope the next time God does erupt in anger, they will die quickly. They pray for mercy each night.
Watch our short feature documentary THE MAN WHO SLEEPS IN A VOLCANO.
SU...

published: 19 Oct 2016

What's the environmental impact of Cambodia's sand mining?

Sand mining is big business in Cambodia, and regional neighbour Singapore is a natural customer. For years it’s had extensive land reclamation projects.

published: 21 Dec 2016

Electrical Engineer, (Mining EPC), Jakarta - Indonesia

published: 13 Jun 2013

Mining sulphur on the edge of a volcano

(18 May 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
1. Wide of Ijen volcano
2. Wide of lake at the crater
3. Mid of sulphur gases spewing out from crater
4. Mid of Hartomo walking up the volcano with empty bamboo basket
5. Various of Hartomo walking
6. Mid of Hartomo walking among other miners
7. Wide of Hartomo walking up the volcano
8. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"At first I went along with my brother to see how it was. I also had a basket, and my brother told me to try it out. At that time I tried carrying about 20 kilos (44 lbs)of sulphur rocks."
9. Wide of volcano crater
10. Close up of sulphur gases spewing out
11. Wide of miners collecting sulphur from an active vent
12. Mid of Hartomo arriving at crater
13. Various of Hartomo coll...

published: 24 Jul 2015

JAKARTA POST COAL MINING

More Details: http://www.pakistancrushers.com/contact.phpIndonesia and coal - SourceWatch
Since the early 1990 s Indonesian coal mining in Indonesia has grown dramatically. The WorldCoalInstitute estimates that in 2008 Indonesia mined 246
Coal Mining in Indonesia - Indonesian Coal Industry
An analysis of the coal mining sector in Indonesia. This section discusses the production, export and future perspectives of Indonesia s coal industry.
Coal mining slump a blessing in disguise - The Jakarta Post
The growth of the coal-mining industry, which has diminished in the last two years, is expected to slump even further this year following weakening demand
Indonesian Coal Mining - PT. Anzawara Satria
PT. Anzawara Satria headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia engages in all facets of coal min...

published: 15 Jun 2017

Bitcoin atm di jakarta-Naz abdul +601136106291

Be part of our team now, earning more and get connected with bitcoin mining pool in bitclub.
#earningpassive
JDITeam : +601136106291

published: 20 Jan 2017

Project Manager (Mining Fabrication), Jakarta, Indonesia

published: 06 Feb 2015

Export/Import Document (LC Staff) (Mining), Jakarta, Indonesia

• Male/Female, min. 25 years old
• Bachelor Degree (S1) from any field
• Min. 3 years experience in procurement work
• Good command in English is a must (speaking & writing)
• Having background and good knowledge in export import procedure, Letter of Credit (LC), custom clearance, freight forwarder, and PPJK (Perusahaan Pengurusan Jasa Kepabeanan) is an advantage
• Excellent computer skills
• Good negotiation & communication skills
• 1 full time position available

ozmine2013 Jakarta Indonesia 16-17 April 2013

The ozmine exhibition and conference is an important event for Australian mining and METS companies to showcase their products, services and expertise to the Indonesian and ASEAN mining sectors.
Organised by the Australian Trade Commission, ozmine2013 is now in its seventh year. In 2012, 115 organisations exhibited at ozmine and the combined ozmine events attracted more than 2,400 trade and industry visitors.
The event includes a conference, exhibition and networking events:

Mining Moratorium As Feasible Movement

Sudirman Said says the moratorium is necessary to strengthen mining sector which is hurt by low commodity prices.

published: 19 Apr 2016

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kilometres and produce 60 million tonnes of coal annually. Adani, the Indian company behind the mine, says it will create thousands of jobs, and it has the Australian Government's unwavering support.
But its facing fierce opposition from critics who say the mine is commercially unviable and will wreak havoc on the environment.
101 East investigates whether the Adani mine will be a bonanza for Australia or a destructive disaster.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://al...

published: 19 Oct 2017

Assistant to Project Manager (Mining and Handling) Jakarta, Indonesia

published: 14 Jun 2013

Load and Haul Asia 2012 (30-31 August 2012, Jakarta)

LOAD & HAUL ASIA2012Proven Approaches to DriveDownOperationalCosts and IncreasingEfficiency of Mine Loading and Hauling Operations
30-31 August 2012, Jakarta, Indonesia
www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------
"The factors influencing our profitability in mining operations are moving to a new level of extremity."
----------------
Two months ago, the Center for EnergySustainability and Economics has conducted a survey to over 4,000 respondents from the global mining industry who agreed that that the cost per ton of the entire mining, loading and hauling operation must be further optimised.
The factors influencing our profitability are moving to a new level of extremity. "Most companies base their plans on the assumption that their forecasts may vary by 5% to 10% next ...

The Grasberg Mine is the largest gold mine and the third largest copper mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya,
the highest mountain in Papua, and it has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of PT Freeport Indonesia,
the principal operating subsidiary in Indonesia, including 9.36% owned through its wholly owned subsidiary, PT Indocopper Investama.
The Government of Indonesia owns the remaining 9.36% of PT Freeport Indonesia.
FCX operates under an agreement with the Government of Indonesia,
which allows Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in a 27,400-acre area (Block A).
It also conducts exploration activities in an 413,000-acre area (Block B).
All of Freeport's proven and probable mineral reserves and current mining operations are located in Block A.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58,474,392 grams of gold; and 174,458,971 grams of silver.

The Grasberg Mine is the largest gold mine and the third largest copper mine in the world.
It is located in the province of Papua in Indonesia near Puncak Jaya,
the highest mountain in Papua, and it has 19,500 employees.
It is mostly owned by Freeport-McMoRan, which owns 90.64% of PT Freeport Indonesia,
the principal operating subsidiary in Indonesia, including 9.36% owned through its wholly owned subsidiary, PT Indocopper Investama.
The Government of Indonesia owns the remaining 9.36% of PT Freeport Indonesia.
FCX operates under an agreement with the Government of Indonesia,
which allows Freeport to conduct exploration, mining and production activities in a 27,400-acre area (Block A).
It also conducts exploration activities in an 413,000-acre area (Block B).
All of Freeport's proven and probable mineral reserves and current mining operations are located in Block A.
The 2006 production was 610,800 tonnes of copper; 58,474,392 grams of gold; and 174,458,971 grams of silver.

(14 May 2011)
Jakarta, 18 April 2011
1. Exterior of Jakarta GemsCentre
2. Wide of traders inside market
3. Pan from traders to gems
4. Mid of gems
5. Close up of rings on display
6. Wide of rings
7. Tilt up from gems to visitors
8. Close up of hands holding gem
9. Wide of exhibition hall in the market
10. Tilt down from officials to precious rocks
11. Close up of rocks
12. Wide of Chamami Aziz showing gems to visitors
13. Close up of rings
14. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a mixture of imported stones and local stones here. Indonesia is truly rich of precious stones. I can say that each province has its own distinct stone. "
15. Close up of gem being polished
16. Wide of trader polishing gem
17. Close up of a ring being taken
18. Wide of trader setting a ring
19. Close up of ring set with a hammer
20. Wide of man smoothing out gem
21. Close up of gem
22. Wide of visitors at the market
23. Mid of visitor looking at gem using flashlight
24. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a lot of local and international buyers coming here. We have a number of local buyers, but we also have buyers from Korea, Taiwan, Netherland, United States, Malaysia, Singapore and many more. "
25. Wide of Basri showing off his collection of gems
26. Mid of gems
27. Close up of rings
28. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Basri, gem collector
" Personally I prefer natural gems without any human touch. Even though processed gems are beautiful, but I don't like them as much. I like natural gems, and Indonesia happens to have an abundance of natural and beautiful gems. "
29. Tilt up from gems to people in the market
30. Pan from trader to visitor
31. Wide of trader talking to visitor
32. Close up of rings on display
33. Wide of trader showing off his gems
LEADIN
In the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, there's a must-see destination for gem lovers.
The Jakarta Gems Centre is a towering four-floor mall specialising in precious stones.
STORYLINE
The mall in Rawa Bening district began selling gems in 1980. Now it's home to some 750 traders, who claim the mall is one of the biggest gem centres in Asia.
There are some imported gems for sale here, but it mainly has an extensive collection of pure Indonesian gems.
Chamami Aziz has been selling gems for 38 years and was one of the first gem traders to settle at the Rawa Bening market.
Chamami argues that Indonesian gems have several advantages over imported gems.
Indonesian gems can show a variety of 5 to 7 colours, while imported gems usually have only up to 3 colours.
The country also has 33 provinces, and each province produces a distinct gem found only in that province.
One of the most popular local gems is the dark green Bacan stone from the Moluccas.
In the gem centre, traders are involved in a number of activities outside trading itself including holding exhibitions and training for its members.
The centre also works together with the tourism ministry to promote its products. At least twice a week, groups of tourists are taken there as part of tour of the capital city.
It is no surprise that Chamami has a long list of domestic and international clients such as from the Koreas, Taiwan, United States and Singapore.
These precious stones found in the mall have a wide range of prices, ranging from US$100 up to more than US$5,000 a piece.
Gem collector Basri has been obsessively collecting gems for the past 4 years.
Basri says that the price of a good gem depends on its beauty, its cut and its colours.
He collects gems not only because of their look, but he also believes that gems possess positive energy that is beneficial to a person's health and well being.
====
Clients are reminded:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/41a7e06aae0a23a08f01de9e3eb83da9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(14 May 2011)
Jakarta, 18 April 2011
1. Exterior of Jakarta GemsCentre
2. Wide of traders inside market
3. Pan from traders to gems
4. Mid of gems
5. Close up of rings on display
6. Wide of rings
7. Tilt up from gems to visitors
8. Close up of hands holding gem
9. Wide of exhibition hall in the market
10. Tilt down from officials to precious rocks
11. Close up of rocks
12. Wide of Chamami Aziz showing gems to visitors
13. Close up of rings
14. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a mixture of imported stones and local stones here. Indonesia is truly rich of precious stones. I can say that each province has its own distinct stone. "
15. Close up of gem being polished
16. Wide of trader polishing gem
17. Close up of a ring being taken
18. Wide of trader setting a ring
19. Close up of ring set with a hammer
20. Wide of man smoothing out gem
21. Close up of gem
22. Wide of visitors at the market
23. Mid of visitor looking at gem using flashlight
24. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Chamami Aziz, gem seller
" We have a lot of local and international buyers coming here. We have a number of local buyers, but we also have buyers from Korea, Taiwan, Netherland, United States, Malaysia, Singapore and many more. "
25. Wide of Basri showing off his collection of gems
26. Mid of gems
27. Close up of rings
28. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Basri, gem collector
" Personally I prefer natural gems without any human touch. Even though processed gems are beautiful, but I don't like them as much. I like natural gems, and Indonesia happens to have an abundance of natural and beautiful gems. "
29. Tilt up from gems to people in the market
30. Pan from trader to visitor
31. Wide of trader talking to visitor
32. Close up of rings on display
33. Wide of trader showing off his gems
LEADIN
In the Indonesian capital, Jakarta, there's a must-see destination for gem lovers.
The Jakarta Gems Centre is a towering four-floor mall specialising in precious stones.
STORYLINE
The mall in Rawa Bening district began selling gems in 1980. Now it's home to some 750 traders, who claim the mall is one of the biggest gem centres in Asia.
There are some imported gems for sale here, but it mainly has an extensive collection of pure Indonesian gems.
Chamami Aziz has been selling gems for 38 years and was one of the first gem traders to settle at the Rawa Bening market.
Chamami argues that Indonesian gems have several advantages over imported gems.
Indonesian gems can show a variety of 5 to 7 colours, while imported gems usually have only up to 3 colours.
The country also has 33 provinces, and each province produces a distinct gem found only in that province.
One of the most popular local gems is the dark green Bacan stone from the Moluccas.
In the gem centre, traders are involved in a number of activities outside trading itself including holding exhibitions and training for its members.
The centre also works together with the tourism ministry to promote its products. At least twice a week, groups of tourists are taken there as part of tour of the capital city.
It is no surprise that Chamami has a long list of domestic and international clients such as from the Koreas, Taiwan, United States and Singapore.
These precious stones found in the mall have a wide range of prices, ranging from US$100 up to more than US$5,000 a piece.
Gem collector Basri has been obsessively collecting gems for the past 4 years.
Basri says that the price of a good gem depends on its beauty, its cut and its colours.
He collects gems not only because of their look, but he also believes that gems possess positive energy that is beneficial to a person's health and well being.
====
Clients are reminded:
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/41a7e06aae0a23a08f01de9e3eb83da9
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulf...

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulfur miner who has slept and worked in the highly active volcano crater of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia for the past 26 years.
He’s seen many of his friends die over the years, killed by landslides, eruptions, inhaling toxic gas, being crushed by rocks, falling over cliffs or losing battles with chronic lung diseases.
Nature finds many ways to kill them.
Arifin and the other miners ask God to protect them. They believe she sleeps in the crater lake. They can only hope the next time God does erupt in anger, they will die quickly. They pray for mercy each night.
Watch our short feature documentary THE MAN WHO SLEEPS IN A VOLCANO.
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/L18ai9
CONNECT
http://www.coconuts.co/tv.html
https://www.facebook.com/CoconutsTV
https://twitter.com/CoconutsTV
http://instagram.com/coconutstv

READ THE FULL MULTIMEDIA FEATURE ON COCONUTS JAKARTA: http://jakarta.coconuts.co/2016/10/25/man-who-sleeps-volcano-coconuts-multimedia-feature
Arifin is a sulfur miner who has slept and worked in the highly active volcano crater of Kawah Ijen, Indonesia for the past 26 years.
He’s seen many of his friends die over the years, killed by landslides, eruptions, inhaling toxic gas, being crushed by rocks, falling over cliffs or losing battles with chronic lung diseases.
Nature finds many ways to kill them.
Arifin and the other miners ask God to protect them. They believe she sleeps in the crater lake. They can only hope the next time God does erupt in anger, they will die quickly. They pray for mercy each night.
Watch our short feature documentary THE MAN WHO SLEEPS IN A VOLCANO.
SUBSCRIBE: http://goo.gl/L18ai9
CONNECT
http://www.coconuts.co/tv.html
https://www.facebook.com/CoconutsTV
https://twitter.com/CoconutsTV
http://instagram.com/coconutstv

(18 May 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
1. Wide of Ijen volcano
2. Wide of lake at the crater
3. Mid of sulphur gases spewing out from crater
4. Mid of Hartomo walking up the volcano with empty bamboo basket
5. Various of Hartomo walking
6. Mid of Hartomo walking among other miners
7. Wide of Hartomo walking up the volcano
8. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"At first I went along with my brother to see how it was. I also had a basket, and my brother told me to try it out. At that time I tried carrying about 20 kilos (44 lbs)of sulphur rocks."
9. Wide of volcano crater
10. Close up of sulphur gases spewing out
11. Wide of miners collecting sulphur from an active vent
12. Mid of Hartomo arriving at crater
13. Various of Hartomo collecting sulphur rocks from the crater
14. Close up of Hartomo putting rocks in basket
15. Wide of Hartomo walking away from crater with filled basket
16. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"The biggest challenge is the collection of sulphur because of the sulphur gases around. When the gases are around, it's very difficult to extract sulphur."
17. Pan from rock to Hartomo climbing up from the crater with filled basket
18. Various of Hartomo climbing up
19. Close up of Hartomo's boots
20. Wide of Hartomo going up a steep path
21. Mid of Hartomo
22. Wide of Hartomo climbing up the volcano
23. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner
"The hardest part is the walk up from the crater. I usually carry a load of 80 kilos (176 lbs) and more, and sometimes I have just walked 100 or 200 meters (109 - 218 yards) when the gases blow in my direction. That's the worst."
AP Television
Jakarta, 12 May 2010
24. Wide Riki Tenggara reading at doctor's office
25. Close up of face
26. Close up of hands
27. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Riki Tenggara, Internist, Atmajaya Hospital (doctor of internal medicine):
"From a medical point of view, these sulphur gases can affect the lungs and breathing tract due to a prolonged exposure to these gases over a long period of time. It might cause chronic breathing problems."
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
28. Pan of Hartomo arriving at weighing station
29. Mid of Hartomo putting down basket on the scale
30. Close up of Hartomo measuring load
31. Various of Hartomo arriving at collection station
32. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"This is a good job for me. Other jobs such as construction work do not give me enough to make ends meet. Even though the work is really hard here, I earn a good living."
33. Wide of workers at sulphur processing plant
34. Close up of dried sulphur put into sack
35. Wide of workers measuring sack
36. Wide of Hartomo putting down empty basket before leaving
LEADIN:
A active volcano in Indonesia is the site of sulphur mining.
Miners work 12 hours a day for around $10 amid volcanic gasses which can cause serious health problems.
STORYLINE:
The Ijen volcano lies in a remote corner of the island of Java.
The mountain has a vast turquoise-coloured crater lake, which is one of the largest acid lakes on the planet.
An active vent at the edge of the lake is the source of elemental sulphur and the site of a labour-intensive sulphur mining operation in the area since the 1960s.
34-year-old Hartomo is one of about 400 miners working at the volcano.
He has worked extracting sulphur from the crater of the volcano for twelve years.
He usually leaves his home at nearby Telemung village at 4 in the morning.
He starts the climb up the mountain by 5.
Hartomo used to work as a hard labourer in the port town of Banyuwangi, but he did not make enough money to support his family.
The climb is no small feat.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1476f98adb6fb073f491b5c87aac23d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(18 May 2010) SHOTLIST
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
1. Wide of Ijen volcano
2. Wide of lake at the crater
3. Mid of sulphur gases spewing out from crater
4. Mid of Hartomo walking up the volcano with empty bamboo basket
5. Various of Hartomo walking
6. Mid of Hartomo walking among other miners
7. Wide of Hartomo walking up the volcano
8. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"At first I went along with my brother to see how it was. I also had a basket, and my brother told me to try it out. At that time I tried carrying about 20 kilos (44 lbs)of sulphur rocks."
9. Wide of volcano crater
10. Close up of sulphur gases spewing out
11. Wide of miners collecting sulphur from an active vent
12. Mid of Hartomo arriving at crater
13. Various of Hartomo collecting sulphur rocks from the crater
14. Close up of Hartomo putting rocks in basket
15. Wide of Hartomo walking away from crater with filled basket
16. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"The biggest challenge is the collection of sulphur because of the sulphur gases around. When the gases are around, it's very difficult to extract sulphur."
17. Pan from rock to Hartomo climbing up from the crater with filled basket
18. Various of Hartomo climbing up
19. Close up of Hartomo's boots
20. Wide of Hartomo going up a steep path
21. Mid of Hartomo
22. Wide of Hartomo climbing up the volcano
23. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner
"The hardest part is the walk up from the crater. I usually carry a load of 80 kilos (176 lbs) and more, and sometimes I have just walked 100 or 200 meters (109 - 218 yards) when the gases blow in my direction. That's the worst."
AP Television
Jakarta, 12 May 2010
24. Wide Riki Tenggara reading at doctor's office
25. Close up of face
26. Close up of hands
27. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Riki Tenggara, Internist, Atmajaya Hospital (doctor of internal medicine):
"From a medical point of view, these sulphur gases can affect the lungs and breathing tract due to a prolonged exposure to these gases over a long period of time. It might cause chronic breathing problems."
AP Television
Ijen, East Java, 5 May 2010
28. Pan of Hartomo arriving at weighing station
29. Mid of Hartomo putting down basket on the scale
30. Close up of Hartomo measuring load
31. Various of Hartomo arriving at collection station
32. SOUNDBITE: (Indonesian) Hartomo, sulphur Miner:
"This is a good job for me. Other jobs such as construction work do not give me enough to make ends meet. Even though the work is really hard here, I earn a good living."
33. Wide of workers at sulphur processing plant
34. Close up of dried sulphur put into sack
35. Wide of workers measuring sack
36. Wide of Hartomo putting down empty basket before leaving
LEADIN:
A active volcano in Indonesia is the site of sulphur mining.
Miners work 12 hours a day for around $10 amid volcanic gasses which can cause serious health problems.
STORYLINE:
The Ijen volcano lies in a remote corner of the island of Java.
The mountain has a vast turquoise-coloured crater lake, which is one of the largest acid lakes on the planet.
An active vent at the edge of the lake is the source of elemental sulphur and the site of a labour-intensive sulphur mining operation in the area since the 1960s.
34-year-old Hartomo is one of about 400 miners working at the volcano.
He has worked extracting sulphur from the crater of the volcano for twelve years.
He usually leaves his home at nearby Telemung village at 4 in the morning.
He starts the climb up the mountain by 5.
Hartomo used to work as a hard labourer in the port town of Banyuwangi, but he did not make enough money to support his family.
The climb is no small feat.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1476f98adb6fb073f491b5c87aac23d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

• Male/Female, min. 25 years old
• Bachelor Degree (S1) from any field
• Min. 3 years experience in procurement work
• Good command in English is a must (speaking & writing)
• Having background and good knowledge in export import procedure, Letter of Credit (LC), custom clearance, freight forwarder, and PPJK (Perusahaan Pengurusan Jasa Kepabeanan) is an advantage
• Excellent computer skills
• Good negotiation & communication skills
• 1 full time position available

• Male/Female, min. 25 years old
• Bachelor Degree (S1) from any field
• Min. 3 years experience in procurement work
• Good command in English is a must (speaking & writing)
• Having background and good knowledge in export import procedure, Letter of Credit (LC), custom clearance, freight forwarder, and PPJK (Perusahaan Pengurusan Jasa Kepabeanan) is an advantage
• Excellent computer skills
• Good negotiation & communication skills
• 1 full time position available

ozmine2013 Jakarta Indonesia 16-17 April 2013

The ozmine exhibition and conference is an important event for Australian mining and METS companies to showcase their products, services and expertise to the In...

The ozmine exhibition and conference is an important event for Australian mining and METS companies to showcase their products, services and expertise to the Indonesian and ASEAN mining sectors.
Organised by the Australian Trade Commission, ozmine2013 is now in its seventh year. In 2012, 115 organisations exhibited at ozmine and the combined ozmine events attracted more than 2,400 trade and industry visitors.
The event includes a conference, exhibition and networking events:

The ozmine exhibition and conference is an important event for Australian mining and METS companies to showcase their products, services and expertise to the Indonesian and ASEAN mining sectors.
Organised by the Australian Trade Commission, ozmine2013 is now in its seventh year. In 2012, 115 organisations exhibited at ozmine and the combined ozmine events attracted more than 2,400 trade and industry visitors.
The event includes a conference, exhibition and networking events:

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kil...

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kilometres and produce 60 million tonnes of coal annually. Adani, the Indian company behind the mine, says it will create thousands of jobs, and it has the Australian Government's unwavering support.
But its facing fierce opposition from critics who say the mine is commercially unviable and will wreak havoc on the environment.
101 East investigates whether the Adani mine will be a bonanza for Australia or a destructive disaster.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kilometres and produce 60 million tonnes of coal annually. Adani, the Indian company behind the mine, says it will create thousands of jobs, and it has the Australian Government's unwavering support.
But its facing fierce opposition from critics who say the mine is commercially unviable and will wreak havoc on the environment.
101 East investigates whether the Adani mine will be a bonanza for Australia or a destructive disaster.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://aljazeera.com/101east

LOAD & HAUL ASIA2012Proven Approaches to DriveDownOperationalCosts and IncreasingEfficiency of Mine Loading and Hauling Operations
30-31 August 2012, Jakarta, Indonesia
www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------
"The factors influencing our profitability in mining operations are moving to a new level of extremity."
----------------
Two months ago, the Center for EnergySustainability and Economics has conducted a survey to over 4,000 respondents from the global mining industry who agreed that that the cost per ton of the entire mining, loading and hauling operation must be further optimised.
The factors influencing our profitability are moving to a new level of extremity. "Most companies base their plans on the assumption that their forecasts may vary by 5% to 10% next year, not that things will change by 50%," says mining expert PhilHopwood. But now our loading and hauling costs have reached the extreme range.
Regulatory uncertainties are eating up our profitability too. Indonesia's plans to take a bigger slice of mining profits and will impose a 25% export tax on coal and base metals this year, jumping to 50 percent in 2013.
Last year's summit brought the support of the IndonesianMinistry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesian Mining Services Association, Indonesian Coal Mining Association and Heavy Equipment Manufacturer Association of Indonesia. This year, new case studies and presentations will highlight the following themes:
I. Achieving operational excellence
II. Implementing effective and efficient tyre management strategies
III.Developing competent haul road and equipment maintenance practices
IV. Maximizing haul equipment usage to counter shortages
V. Streamlining HSE and risk management strategies across haulage operations
VI. Executing effective operations through conveyor usages
VII. Managing haul trucks utilization and reliability
LOAD & HAUL ASIA 2012 is the most informed operations-focused forum gathering peers, proven solutions, expertise and technologies to help the industry minimise haulage costs, improve operational performance and achieve your production targets, particularly at the time of doubling production targets.
----------------
Ensure production and profits today in one of these 4 easy ways:
* Call +65 6844 2080
* Fax +65 6844 2060
* Email loadandhaul@arcmediaglobal.com
* Visit www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------

LOAD & HAUL ASIA2012Proven Approaches to DriveDownOperationalCosts and IncreasingEfficiency of Mine Loading and Hauling Operations
30-31 August 2012, Jakarta, Indonesia
www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------
"The factors influencing our profitability in mining operations are moving to a new level of extremity."
----------------
Two months ago, the Center for EnergySustainability and Economics has conducted a survey to over 4,000 respondents from the global mining industry who agreed that that the cost per ton of the entire mining, loading and hauling operation must be further optimised.
The factors influencing our profitability are moving to a new level of extremity. "Most companies base their plans on the assumption that their forecasts may vary by 5% to 10% next year, not that things will change by 50%," says mining expert PhilHopwood. But now our loading and hauling costs have reached the extreme range.
Regulatory uncertainties are eating up our profitability too. Indonesia's plans to take a bigger slice of mining profits and will impose a 25% export tax on coal and base metals this year, jumping to 50 percent in 2013.
Last year's summit brought the support of the IndonesianMinistry of Energy and Mineral Resources, Indonesian Mining Services Association, Indonesian Coal Mining Association and Heavy Equipment Manufacturer Association of Indonesia. This year, new case studies and presentations will highlight the following themes:
I. Achieving operational excellence
II. Implementing effective and efficient tyre management strategies
III.Developing competent haul road and equipment maintenance practices
IV. Maximizing haul equipment usage to counter shortages
V. Streamlining HSE and risk management strategies across haulage operations
VI. Executing effective operations through conveyor usages
VII. Managing haul trucks utilization and reliability
LOAD & HAUL ASIA 2012 is the most informed operations-focused forum gathering peers, proven solutions, expertise and technologies to help the industry minimise haulage costs, improve operational performance and achieve your production targets, particularly at the time of doubling production targets.
----------------
Ensure production and profits today in one of these 4 easy ways:
* Call +65 6844 2080
* Fax +65 6844 2060
* Email loadandhaul@arcmediaglobal.com
* Visit www.arcmediaglobal.com/loadandhaul
----------------

Looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia. Here is a short Jakarta travel guide. Just wanted to cover a few things to do in Jakarta Indonesia including Monas, the Independence Monument, Jakarta street food, and Tmii. We explore a bit of Jakarta, Indonesia, our first stop on our journey through Southeast Asia. We have a great time seeing the Monas the Independence Monument, laughing with other tourist and locals, getting stuck in Jakarta traffic, trying Jakarta street food, and visiting Tmii. If you are looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia, or need a Jakarta travel guide, this should help. Just little guide to help inspire more Americans to leave their comfort zone and travel for cheap! WatchSmiley (Nick) and I, travel all the way from the midwest to Southeast Asia for under...

published: 07 Jan 2016

JAKARTA, Indonesia Highlights | Travel Vlog

I just spent a week in Jakarta, the huge capital of Indonesia. Aside from working, here is everything I got up to. I stayed at an Airbnb which was close to Grand Indonesia mall so I went there quite often, one night to watch the sunset from the Skye Bar. I saw Monas, went inside the Istiqlal Mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia, saw the Old Town and spent a day at the Taman Mini park. Despite initial challenges I had a good time. A full travel diary post which will explain the struggles I had will be live on my blog soon krystijaims.com.
Please thumbs up, leave me a comment and subscribe for more of my travel blog adventures around Southeast Asia!
SUBSCRIBE - https://www.youtube.com/krystijaims
COME SAY HI :)
Instagram - http://instagram.com/krystijaims
Facebook - https://www.facebook.c...

published: 04 Jun 2017

A Tourist's Guide to Jakarta, Indonesia

Not really a tourist's guide - more of a of a quick glance at the Indonesian capital.
We see how bad the traffic is, go on a few bike rides, see some storms and see a huge atlas moth.
Jakarta is our new home for the next few years....

Bangkok to Jakarta, Indonesia!

►JakartaTravelGuide for FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
A couple years before I started ever making food and travel videos, I visited Indonesia, and it was one of the most amazing places, both in terms of food, natural scenery, and people, that I have ever visited. And I always knew I needed to come back again to visit Indonesia, this time with my camera. We only had a couple weeks, so rather than try to rush from one place to another (although I’d love to visit many more islands and cities throughout Indonesia), for this trip, my wife and I just decided to spend our time in Jakarta to really get a feel for the city and its amazing blend of food.
We started off at Bangkok’s Don Mueang International Airport, the budget airline airport, where you’l...

published: 24 Apr 2016

Jakarta Travel Guide

JakartaTravelGuide: Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Despite of the heavy traffic and heavy pollution the city is filled with exciting nightlife and vibrant shopping areas. The city is also the centre and melting pot of Indonesian culture which might be the thing for you to enjoy Jakarta.
One excellent surprise you'll find in Jakarta is that once you past the taxi drivers who offer their services at the airport and really meet the locals, you will find that the people are among the most friendly, hospitable, and helpful people you'll find on earth, if you keep away from th...

published: 05 May 2014

How To Explore Jakarta By Bus

STAY FOR FREE w/ AirBnb - http://bit.ly/JordAirBnB
LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.thelifeofjord.com
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook. Thanks!
...

published: 13 Mar 2016

Discover Indonesia: Jakarta

There’s something for everyone in Jakarta, from eating and shopping options, to nightlife, cultural attractions and more! Check out why Jakarta is Asia's newest urban playground: http://thesmartlocal.com/read/jakarta-cafes-2016
Discover the world next door: http://www.changiairport.com/discover...

Indonesia travel guide

Small travel guide of Java, Bali and Gili Islands in Indonesia. THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ

Jakarta Vacation Travel Guide | Expedia (4K)

https://www.expedia.com/Jakarta.d178269.Destination-Travel-Guides
Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, lies on the northwest coast of Java, the most populous island i...

https://www.expedia.com/Jakarta.d178269.Destination-Travel-Guides
Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, lies on the northwest coast of Java, the most populous island in the world.
From the center of Merdeka Square rises the towering National Monument, whose Flame of Independence shines its reassuring and unifying light across the entire archipelago.
All around the square are some of the capital’s most important buildings, such as the National Museum of Indonesia. To the northeast rises the gleaming minaret of Istiqlal Mosque, the nation’s main house of worship, while directly opposite is magnificent Jakarta Cathedral.
In the heart of Jakarta’s old town is Fatahillah Square, home to Jakarta’s best heritage architecture and more fine museums, such as the Jakarta Historical Museum, the Wayang Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts and Ceramics.
After you’ve explored the museums around Fatahilla Square, pull up a chair at CaféBatavia. Then take a boat ride around Sunda Kelapa and see traditional Makassar Schooners unloading and resupplying for inter-island voyages.
When it’s time to take a break from the non-stop bustle of Jakarta, embark on a nautical adventure of your own and explore the Pulau SeribuNational Park.
Indonesia is made up of over 17,000 islands. To sample them all in a single day, head to Taman Mini, a theme park that brings the entire archipelago to Jakarta.
Jakarta is a gateway to Indonesia through which many rush. But it’s a gateway that offers much to those who linger.

https://www.expedia.com/Jakarta.d178269.Destination-Travel-Guides
Indonesia’s capital, Jakarta, lies on the northwest coast of Java, the most populous island in the world.
From the center of Merdeka Square rises the towering National Monument, whose Flame of Independence shines its reassuring and unifying light across the entire archipelago.
All around the square are some of the capital’s most important buildings, such as the National Museum of Indonesia. To the northeast rises the gleaming minaret of Istiqlal Mosque, the nation’s main house of worship, while directly opposite is magnificent Jakarta Cathedral.
In the heart of Jakarta’s old town is Fatahillah Square, home to Jakarta’s best heritage architecture and more fine museums, such as the Jakarta Historical Museum, the Wayang Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts and Ceramics.
After you’ve explored the museums around Fatahilla Square, pull up a chair at CaféBatavia. Then take a boat ride around Sunda Kelapa and see traditional Makassar Schooners unloading and resupplying for inter-island voyages.
When it’s time to take a break from the non-stop bustle of Jakarta, embark on a nautical adventure of your own and explore the Pulau SeribuNational Park.
Indonesia is made up of over 17,000 islands. To sample them all in a single day, head to Taman Mini, a theme park that brings the entire archipelago to Jakarta.
Jakarta is a gateway to Indonesia through which many rush. But it’s a gateway that offers much to those who linger.

Looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia. Here is a short Jakarta travel guide. Just wanted to cover a few things to do in Jakarta Indonesia including Monas, the Independence Monument, Jakarta street food, and Tmii. We explore a bit of Jakarta, Indonesia, our first stop on our journey through Southeast Asia. We have a great time seeing the Monas the Independence Monument, laughing with other tourist and locals, getting stuck in Jakarta traffic, trying Jakarta street food, and visiting Tmii. If you are looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia, or need a Jakarta travel guide, this should help. Just little guide to help inspire more Americans to leave their comfort zone and travel for cheap! WatchSmiley (Nick) and I, travel all the way from the midwest to Southeast Asia for under $1700 total for two weeks. Please like, share, and subscribe, and let me know what you think in the comments below. Feel free to share stories and travel suggestions of your own! Enjoy!
Follow me on:
Instagram at "firststeptravelers" (https://www.instagram.com/firststeptravelers) and feel free to use the #firststeptravelers if these videos helped you get out and explore too!
Give me a like on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/FirstStepTravelers
To skip the explanation: 0:31
To skip the streets: 3:28
To skip to the monument: 4:26
To skip to the street food and recipe: 7:45
To skip to Tmii: 10:25
MusicCredit:
Walking the StreetsTitle: FunnySongAuthor: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/funny-song
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
WaitScene
Title: The ElevatorBossNova
Author: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/
royalty-free-music/track/the-elevator-bossa-nova
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
The Monument
Title: Jazzy Frenchy
Author: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/jazzy-frenchy
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
Street FoodOdyssey
Title: Odyssey
Author: Kevin MacLeod
Source: Incompetech.com
License: http://creativecommons.org/
licenses/by/3.0/
Exploring Tmii
Title: Brittle Rille
Author: Kevin MacLeod
Source: Incompetech.com
License: http://creativecommons.org/
licenses/by/3.0/
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!

Looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia. Here is a short Jakarta travel guide. Just wanted to cover a few things to do in Jakarta Indonesia including Monas, the Independence Monument, Jakarta street food, and Tmii. We explore a bit of Jakarta, Indonesia, our first stop on our journey through Southeast Asia. We have a great time seeing the Monas the Independence Monument, laughing with other tourist and locals, getting stuck in Jakarta traffic, trying Jakarta street food, and visiting Tmii. If you are looking for things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia, or need a Jakarta travel guide, this should help. Just little guide to help inspire more Americans to leave their comfort zone and travel for cheap! WatchSmiley (Nick) and I, travel all the way from the midwest to Southeast Asia for under $1700 total for two weeks. Please like, share, and subscribe, and let me know what you think in the comments below. Feel free to share stories and travel suggestions of your own! Enjoy!
Follow me on:
Instagram at "firststeptravelers" (https://www.instagram.com/firststeptravelers) and feel free to use the #firststeptravelers if these videos helped you get out and explore too!
Give me a like on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/FirstStepTravelers
To skip the explanation: 0:31
To skip the streets: 3:28
To skip to the monument: 4:26
To skip to the street food and recipe: 7:45
To skip to Tmii: 10:25
MusicCredit:
Walking the StreetsTitle: FunnySongAuthor: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/funny-song
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
WaitScene
Title: The ElevatorBossNova
Author: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/
royalty-free-music/track/the-elevator-bossa-nova
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
The Monument
Title: Jazzy Frenchy
Author: Bensound
Source: http://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/jazzy-frenchy
License: Royalty Free Music from Bensound
http://www.bensound.com/
Street FoodOdyssey
Title: Odyssey
Author: Kevin MacLeod
Source: Incompetech.com
License: http://creativecommons.org/
licenses/by/3.0/
Exploring Tmii
Title: Brittle Rille
Author: Kevin MacLeod
Source: Incompetech.com
License: http://creativecommons.org/
licenses/by/3.0/
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!
Things to do in Jakarta, Indonesia Guide!!! MONAS, STREET FOOD, TMII!!

JAKARTA, Indonesia Highlights | Travel Vlog

I just spent a week in Jakarta, the huge capital of Indonesia. Aside from working, here is everything I got up to. I stayed at an Airbnb which was close to Gran...

I just spent a week in Jakarta, the huge capital of Indonesia. Aside from working, here is everything I got up to. I stayed at an Airbnb which was close to Grand Indonesia mall so I went there quite often, one night to watch the sunset from the Skye Bar. I saw Monas, went inside the Istiqlal Mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia, saw the Old Town and spent a day at the Taman Mini park. Despite initial challenges I had a good time. A full travel diary post which will explain the struggles I had will be live on my blog soon krystijaims.com.
Please thumbs up, leave me a comment and subscribe for more of my travel blog adventures around Southeast Asia!
SUBSCRIBE - https://www.youtube.com/krystijaims
COME SAY HI :)
Instagram - http://instagram.com/krystijaims
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/krystijaimsblog
Twitter - https://twitter.com/randominic
Snapchat - KrystiJaims
BUSINESS EMAIL:
krystijaims@gmail.com
TRAVEL BLOG:
www.krystijaims.com

I just spent a week in Jakarta, the huge capital of Indonesia. Aside from working, here is everything I got up to. I stayed at an Airbnb which was close to Grand Indonesia mall so I went there quite often, one night to watch the sunset from the Skye Bar. I saw Monas, went inside the Istiqlal Mosque, the largest in Southeast Asia, saw the Old Town and spent a day at the Taman Mini park. Despite initial challenges I had a good time. A full travel diary post which will explain the struggles I had will be live on my blog soon krystijaims.com.
Please thumbs up, leave me a comment and subscribe for more of my travel blog adventures around Southeast Asia!
SUBSCRIBE - https://www.youtube.com/krystijaims
COME SAY HI :)
Instagram - http://instagram.com/krystijaims
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/krystijaimsblog
Twitter - https://twitter.com/randominic
Snapchat - KrystiJaims
BUSINESS EMAIL:
krystijaims@gmail.com
TRAVEL BLOG:
www.krystijaims.com

A Tourist's Guide to Jakarta, Indonesia

Not really a tourist's guide - more of a of a quick glance at the Indonesian capital.
We see how bad the traffic is, go on a few bike rides, see some storms a...

Not really a tourist's guide - more of a of a quick glance at the Indonesian capital.
We see how bad the traffic is, go on a few bike rides, see some storms and see a huge atlas moth.
Jakarta is our new home for the next few years....

Not really a tourist's guide - more of a of a quick glance at the Indonesian capital.
We see how bad the traffic is, go on a few bike rides, see some storms and see a huge atlas moth.
Jakarta is our new home for the next few years....

►JakartaTravelGuide for FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
A couple years before I started ever making food and travel videos, I visited Indonesia, and it was one of the most amazing places, both in terms of food, natural scenery, and people, that I have ever visited. And I always knew I needed to come back again to visit Indonesia, this time with my camera. We only had a couple weeks, so rather than try to rush from one place to another (although I’d love to visit many more islands and cities throughout Indonesia), for this trip, my wife and I just decided to spend our time in Jakarta to really get a feel for the city and its amazing blend of food.
We started off at Bangkok’s Don Mueang International Airport, the budget airline airport, where you’ll often fly out of when you’re taking short flights around Southeast Asia. We caught a direct flight from Bangkok to Jakarta and the flight took about 3 ½ hours from Bangkok to Jakarta.
In Jakarta we landed at Soekarno–Hatta International Airport, and after we got our bag, we proceeded to the taxi stand. One of the best taxi brands to take in Indonesia is Blue Bird taxi, and they are very reputable, and have an official stand at the airport. We waited in line just for a few minutes until a Blue Bird taxi came, and we got in. I had pre-booked an Airbnb apartment to stay in, so we took a taxi directly there, located in the heart of Jakarta, in the Mangga Besar area of Jakarta. The taxi ride took probably about 45 minutes and it cost a total of 135,000 IDR ($10.22) - this is a similar price that you would pay for a taxi from the Jakarta international airport to the center of the city.
After checking in, we really didn’t know what we were doing or where we were, but both Ying and I were hungry. So we took a walk down Mangga Besar road. I didn’t know the area was famous for Chinese street food, but we found a number of tents selling Indonesian Chinese street food. We were both so hungry that we stopped at a place called Sin Moy KongChinese Food. The food was all Chinese, and even though the menu was all in Bahasa Indonesia, I managed to order a few dishes. The food was alright, and our total bill for everything came to 189,000 IDR ($14.31).
Many more Indonesian street food videos coming soon!
--
►Jakarta Travel Guide of Food Lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Jakarta, Indonesia travel food video!
--

►JakartaTravelGuide for FoodLovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
A couple years before I started ever making food and travel videos, I visited Indonesia, and it was one of the most amazing places, both in terms of food, natural scenery, and people, that I have ever visited. And I always knew I needed to come back again to visit Indonesia, this time with my camera. We only had a couple weeks, so rather than try to rush from one place to another (although I’d love to visit many more islands and cities throughout Indonesia), for this trip, my wife and I just decided to spend our time in Jakarta to really get a feel for the city and its amazing blend of food.
We started off at Bangkok’s Don Mueang International Airport, the budget airline airport, where you’ll often fly out of when you’re taking short flights around Southeast Asia. We caught a direct flight from Bangkok to Jakarta and the flight took about 3 ½ hours from Bangkok to Jakarta.
In Jakarta we landed at Soekarno–Hatta International Airport, and after we got our bag, we proceeded to the taxi stand. One of the best taxi brands to take in Indonesia is Blue Bird taxi, and they are very reputable, and have an official stand at the airport. We waited in line just for a few minutes until a Blue Bird taxi came, and we got in. I had pre-booked an Airbnb apartment to stay in, so we took a taxi directly there, located in the heart of Jakarta, in the Mangga Besar area of Jakarta. The taxi ride took probably about 45 minutes and it cost a total of 135,000 IDR ($10.22) - this is a similar price that you would pay for a taxi from the Jakarta international airport to the center of the city.
After checking in, we really didn’t know what we were doing or where we were, but both Ying and I were hungry. So we took a walk down Mangga Besar road. I didn’t know the area was famous for Chinese street food, but we found a number of tents selling Indonesian Chinese street food. We were both so hungry that we stopped at a place called Sin Moy KongChinese Food. The food was all Chinese, and even though the menu was all in Bahasa Indonesia, I managed to order a few dishes. The food was alright, and our total bill for everything came to 189,000 IDR ($14.31).
Many more Indonesian street food videos coming soon!
--
►Jakarta Travel Guide of Food Lovers: http://migrationology.com/travel-guides/jakarta-indonesia/
MY WEBSITES:
Migrationology.com: http://migrationology.com/
EatingThaiFood.com: http://eatingthaifood.com/
TravelByYing.com: http://travelbyying.com/
T-shirts & Food Guides: https://migrationology.com/store/
Resources: http://migrationology.com/travel-resources/
SOCIAL MEDIA:
Snapchat: @migrationology
Instagram: https://instagram.com/migrationology
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/migrationology
Thank you for watching this Jakarta, Indonesia travel food video!
--

JakartaTravelGuide: Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Despite of the heavy traffic and heavy pollution the city is filled with exciting nightlife and vibrant shopping areas. The city is also the centre and melting pot of Indonesian culture which might be the thing for you to enjoy Jakarta.
One excellent surprise you'll find in Jakarta is that once you past the taxi drivers who offer their services at the airport and really meet the locals, you will find that the people are among the most friendly, hospitable, and helpful people you'll find on earth, if you keep away from the midi-bus drivers who are notorious for being the harshest on earth. However, understand that Jakarta being a melting pot, you are guaranteed to meet people from all sorts of characters.
Jakarta may initially seem a bit overwhelming, but if you can overlook the pollution and indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia.
Have Fun in your Jakarta Travel Guide!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IGRQ18bP41g

JakartaTravelGuide: Jakarta is the capital and largest city of Indonesia, located on the northwest of the island of Java. Jakarta is the country's economic, cultural and political centre and the most populous city not only in Indonesia but in Southeast Asia as a whole.
Despite of the heavy traffic and heavy pollution the city is filled with exciting nightlife and vibrant shopping areas. The city is also the centre and melting pot of Indonesian culture which might be the thing for you to enjoy Jakarta.
One excellent surprise you'll find in Jakarta is that once you past the taxi drivers who offer their services at the airport and really meet the locals, you will find that the people are among the most friendly, hospitable, and helpful people you'll find on earth, if you keep away from the midi-bus drivers who are notorious for being the harshest on earth. However, understand that Jakarta being a melting pot, you are guaranteed to meet people from all sorts of characters.
Jakarta may initially seem a bit overwhelming, but if you can overlook the pollution and indulge in her charms, you can discover what is also one of Asia's most exciting, most lively cities. There is plenty to do in Jakarta, from cosmopolitan shopping at the many luxurious shopping centres to one of the hippest nightlife scenes in Southeast Asia.
Have Fun in your Jakarta Travel Guide!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IGRQ18bP41g

STAY FOR FREE w/ AirBnb - http://bit.ly/JordAirBnB
LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.thelifeofjord.com
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook. Thanks!
-
FAQ:
What equipment do you use?
I have a Canon 700D, a Canon Powershot S120 and a GoPro Hero 3+ Black. I edit on my Acer 8GB RAM laptop.
How did you learn to edit?
Mainly I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. Eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
What work are you doing?
Right now I am running my video blog while doing freelance web design to supplement my travelling.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

STAY FOR FREE w/ AirBnb - http://bit.ly/JordAirBnB
LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJords
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.thelifeofjord.com
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook. Thanks!
-
FAQ:
What equipment do you use?
I have a Canon 700D, a Canon Powershot S120 and a GoPro Hero 3+ Black. I edit on my Acer 8GB RAM laptop.
How did you learn to edit?
Mainly I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. Eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
What work are you doing?
Right now I am running my video blog while doing freelance web design to supplement my travelling.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

Discover Indonesia: Jakarta

There’s something for everyone in Jakarta, from eating and shopping options, to nightlife, cultural attractions and more! Check out why Jakarta is Asia's newest...

There’s something for everyone in Jakarta, from eating and shopping options, to nightlife, cultural attractions and more! Check out why Jakarta is Asia's newest urban playground: http://thesmartlocal.com/read/jakarta-cafes-2016
Discover the world next door: http://www.changiairport.com/discover...

There’s something for everyone in Jakarta, from eating and shopping options, to nightlife, cultural attractions and more! Check out why Jakarta is Asia's newest urban playground: http://thesmartlocal.com/read/jakarta-cafes-2016
Discover the world next door: http://www.changiairport.com/discover...

STAY FOR FREE w/ AirBnb - http://bit.ly/JordAirBnB
LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJord
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
What You NEED TO KNOW Before Going To Indonesia // Episode 188
SECRET TRAVEL TIPS: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
FOLLOW: http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
-
Indonesia VisaGuidelines:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Indonesia
-
GEAR:
Canon 700D: http://amzn.to/2aRWLIt
Canon 70D: http://amzn.to/2bMy2CL
Canon G7X II: http://amzn.to/2byROAR
Rode Video Mic Go: http://amzn.to/2aXnEMX
GoPro Hero 4 Black: http://amzn.to/2b6ZkEo
GoPole Bobber: http://amzn.to/2bDPnib
Canon S120 (Broke it): http://amzn.to/2aBUeS1
Joby Gorillapod: http://amzn.to/2b6ZN9l
Backpack: http://amzn.to/2bDQjmE
Editing - Adobe Premiere Pro CC: http://bit.ly/2aBTPiy
Hotels: http://bit.ly/2c2bgZj
-
If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music provided by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook or via email. Thanks!
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
FAQ:
How did you learn to edit?
I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. My videos were pretty bad at first but eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
Premiere Pro Link: http://bit.ly/2aBTPiy
What work are you doing?
I started off running this video blog while doing freelance web design and video editing to supplement my travelling lifestyle. I now rely solely on this blog to generate revenue through advertising, affiliate links, Patreon and sponsorship opportunities.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
'
Where do you live?
I now live in Indonesia while travelling to lots of destinations. I have a flat in Jakarta and I regularly return there.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

STAY FOR FREE w/ AirBnb - http://bit.ly/JordAirBnB
LEARN TO EDIT - http://bit.ly/PremProJord
MY GEAR - http://bit.ly/JordsGear
What You NEED TO KNOW Before Going To Indonesia // Episode 188
SECRET TRAVEL TIPS: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
FOLLOW: http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
-
Indonesia VisaGuidelines:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_policy_of_Indonesia
-
GEAR:
Canon 700D: http://amzn.to/2aRWLIt
Canon 70D: http://amzn.to/2bMy2CL
Canon G7X II: http://amzn.to/2byROAR
Rode Video Mic Go: http://amzn.to/2aXnEMX
GoPro Hero 4 Black: http://amzn.to/2b6ZkEo
GoPole Bobber: http://amzn.to/2bDPnib
Canon S120 (Broke it): http://amzn.to/2aBUeS1
Joby Gorillapod: http://amzn.to/2b6ZN9l
Backpack: http://amzn.to/2bDQjmE
Editing - Adobe Premiere Pro CC: http://bit.ly/2aBTPiy
Hotels: http://bit.ly/2c2bgZj
-
If you want to see more then just subscribe!
You can also follow me on:
http://www.instagram.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.facebook.com/thelifeofjord
http://www.twitter.com/thelifeofjord
Newsletter: http://eepurl.com/b0C8sr
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3071826&ty=h
Business enquiries: jordansimons90@gmail.com
music provided by http://www.epidemicsound.com/
I am always searching for new music, if you would like me to feature and credit one of your tracks - please contact me on Facebook or via email. Thanks!
-
Travel has changed my life and I have no plans on stopping any time soon.
That's why I am now running this video blog showing you how I travel the world continuously
No glitz. No glamour. Just a man and his backpack.
-
FAQ:
How did you learn to edit?
I taught myself. I downloaded Premiere Pro and began to figure out how to use it through trial and error. My videos were pretty bad at first but eventually, and with the help of many tutorials, you start to figure out what works.
Premiere Pro Link: http://bit.ly/2aBTPiy
What work are you doing?
I started off running this video blog while doing freelance web design and video editing to supplement my travelling lifestyle. I now rely solely on this blog to generate revenue through advertising, affiliate links, Patreon and sponsorship opportunities.
How do you meet the people in your videos?
Hostels, guesthouses and conversations! You meet people so easily while travelling. Just open yourself up and you will meet all sorts of amazing people.
'
Where do you live?
I now live in Indonesia while travelling to lots of destinations. I have a flat in Jakarta and I regularly return there.
Any more questions, please post in the comments below!

Indonesia travel guide

Small travel guide of Java, Bali and Gili Islands in Indonesia. THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation ...

Small travel guide of Java, Bali and Gili Islands in Indonesia. THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ

Small travel guide of Java, Bali and Gili Islands in Indonesia. THANKS FOR WATCHING!!! If you like the content and support the channel, you can give a donation at this link https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=4QFST95LX57YJ

Australia's Mine Games - 101 East

It will be the largest coal mine in Australia and one of the biggest in the world - if it goes ahead.
The proposed Carmichael mine will span more than 30 kilometres and produce 60 million tonnes of coal annually. Adani, the Indian company behind the mine, says it will create thousands of jobs, and it has the Australian Government's unwavering support.
But its facing fierce opposition from critics who say the mine is commercially unviable and will wreak havoc on the environment.
101 East investigates whether the Adani mine will be a bonanza for Australia or a destructive disaster.
More from 101 East on:
YouTube - http://aje.io/101eastYouTube
Facebook - http://facebook.com/101east
Twitter - http://twitter.com/aj101east
Instagram - http://instagram.com/aj101east
Website - http://al...

Bre X Minerals Gold Mining Scandal

published: 01 Mar 2016

Gold Dust: the human cost of the Grasberg mine crisis

IndustriALL has released a documentary film on the effect of the strike at the Grasberg mine on workers and their communities
Thousands of workers at Freeport's Grasberg mine in Papua, Indonesia, have been without work since being fired for taking strike action in May 2017. Workers are paying the price in a dispute between the company and the Indonesian government over control of the world's largest gold mine.
IndustriALL has made a documentary film about the effect of the strike on the workers and their families.
Workers have lost income, access to health care and education, and in some cases housing.
Recently one worker committed suicide after being denied healthcare.
The NationalCommission on Human Rights in Indonesia found that the sacking of thousands of workers was a violation ...